davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
AWuSenlentS.

NATIONAL THEATER-The regular season at this
house closes this evening, and, without allowing
second summer opera season. The management
has after no little dificulty, got together COM
Believed, viii give the pubic Satisfaction in the
series OF musical works OF established merit and
popularity, which it Is intended to present during
the coming months. A number OF the names In
the published list of artists are those OF people
already favorably known here While the others
come from troupes, connection with which is
guarantee OF considerable merit. Special atten-
ton will be given by the management to the
mounting and costuming Of the operas, the chorus
vi S on and the @
the season, is full OF genuine comedy situations,
while its score contains some exceedingly
pleasing music. Altogether, the MANAGEMENT OF
the National look forward with confidence to the
summer season OF opera, and hope to find gener
Gus appreciation OF their efforts among the nu-
MerOuS patrons OF music In Washington.
ALBAUGH's OPERA HOUsE.-''The MlkadO" Will be
sung at this house next week.
THE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN, which has not
been at all affected by other recent warike pro-
ceedtngs In washington, goes on daily to the en-
tire satisfaction OF all beholders at the Panorama
building.
HARRIS B1Jou THRATER.-"Bound to Succeed"
an English melOdrama by Petttt and Conquest,
Will be presented at this house next week, with
KERNANs THEArER.-Another new variety bill
will be provided for the theater here next week,
While TN the garden the Vienna Orchestra will con-
cert tomorrow night.
THE CITY MARKETs.-The Official Price Current
Of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The
Hour market continues strong with scarcity of low
grades. The supply Of good milling grades OF
grain is light and demand good. Offering OF oats
and corn is liberal and supply ample. There is
fair Offering OF hay, not 50 much OF choice as me-
dunn grade timothy. The decline on choice and
fancy butter noted last week has been checked.
temporarily at least, while poor grades have
showed increased accumulation. Shippers must
expect low prices and slow sales for such STOCK as
the finest goods only are wanted. The supply OF
eggs Is short and stock Is wanted. The supply OF
poultry Is light this week. All receipts readily
placed on arrival. OF native fruit, strawberries
are the only variety coming which meet with ready
sale. Oranges, lemons, and bananas in good sup
ply and reasonable in price The stock OF old po-
tatoes IS further reduced and price advanced.
New In better supply, but good demand.
George A. Custer Camp No. i, Sons Of Veterans,
organized 70 "perpetuate the observance OF
Memorial day, to promote patriotism" &C., have
filed certificate OF incorporation-W. A. Ruther-
ford, N. v. Brown, and H. w. Weber being the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Absconded, Leaving Hts Accounts short
HAzELrox, Pa, June 4-Frank Fernsler, book
Keeper Tor d. @. Yun4i1ng 4 sons has absconded.
His accounts ere ovey thousand dollars short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

MARRYlNG IN GREAT HAsTE.-Nr. Nugent from
New iork, arrived in Troy yesterday and asked
Sumce assistance 10 md his daughter, Mary L.
Was lounl at the home OF Len Ii. Wager. She said
sne was Wager's wife, but could show no cerfifi-
PACK entrance, jumped into a cab. and drove TI1
the nome or the Rev. Dr. Baldwin, where they
were married. Mr.. Nugent returned TO New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

George A. Custer Camp No. i, Sons Of Veterans,
Organized TO '.perpetuate the observance OF
Memorial day, to promote patriotism" &C., have
filed q certificate OF incOrpOration-W.A A. Ruther-
ford, N. V. Brown, and H. w. Weber being the
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

n-0ovYRN0R 4ogU PAxD0NKD-Frsnklfn r
Moses, who, a. governor OF South Carolina al one
time occupied large share OF pubic attention.
but who 10 now an occupant OF the Massachusetts,
state Prison, has been pardoned by Governor
soon - the customary fcrmaifttes can be Complied
with. The strange career Of Moses fnaIly cul-
minated 10 sno forgery OF the name OF Thomas
year 1855 In October Of that year he was san.
fenced to three years In state pf1son Il has 6oe,
could not live long. ss's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

NIELROSE PARK-LOTS FOR SALE-THE MOST
WI desirable in Hyattsvi1e opposite the residence Of
the late r. V. Elliott. Esq., Apply to address aga
9th st. u. W. myl7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
L1aHr Co1on CHxv,ors.

WE HAVE JUST ADDED 10 OUR STOCK
EIGHT PATTERNS OF LIGHT Color
cHEv1oTR STYLE OF COATS sAcK, rnzkH
AND FOUR BUTTON cuTAwAY. AID At
THE PRICE. els PKR SUIT. We THINK
THEY ARE EXTRA VALUE We WOULD IN
PLKAsED TO HAVE You EXAMINE rKnoH
sUITA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

RANGE OF THE THERMoNErER-The following
were the readings at the Signal Ohice to-day: Ia
m, 50; pm, so: maximum, SO; minimum Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Transfers OF Real Estate.

L.
Haight to Clara B. Walker, sub 100, 80. AS:
$500. A.C. Clark to Aug. Burgdorf ct al, lot 4,
block IL, to II, block 12 and 8, block Is, I,
ana g. block IA, and II, block Is 4, S. II and Is,
block 16, T. BIS sub Pleasant Plains; So S259o.
J. F. Batchelder to A. NJ. McLachlin, trustee, sub
lots "A TO 81, SO. 723; $I056396. Belle Bout to
Z. RUPERT, parts and 70 50. Az; s. 25O j. T.
Stevens to W. o. Holmes, south half Is, block Ia,
Meridian Hill: $780, r. Goldschmid to susan p.
Feucht to Eliza Murking, part 8, SO. 494; 5000.
M 4: Moorhead to Moorhead- McLeane Co., lot 95,
So So lSo; s, A84 ~ Q: P: Dom to J. b. yochum,
SUP 81, 50. 1853; $2375. Mary p: McBair 10 W. l.
3, %, "a. and 40. So Al; s. z, 8, Is, l6 lS and
IS, 50. 4ee; and 4. i, and 8, So $50; s.. X. Z.
Bradley to R. E Morris, part Il, SO. s34; s., 400
p lots Ms 40 * ct al trustees to G. King, sub
SO; o74; $3.el6.94. C. w. king to Jos Bur-
den. sub lots 1873 to 1877, do; $4,000. J. w.
Iy rye 10 I: A, Darneille, lot II, SO. 1888: f.
sS96.2o. j. s. Payne to A. ScRmedtie' pt. 1, So.
453; s. 7. A. Darneile to H. H. Gilfry, lot IL so.
lO13; q, 49,. u. n. Baker TO g. II. Dyer, lots 2
anu g. So -; SIS, 400. c. J. Hillyer to c. K. New
G %an, sub n3 r. So s.; Al Owens 70
al. 10 catherine v. Young, sub lot los, 50. 8;
$500 +. Holmes Boyd ct al. TO W. L. Bramhall,
10 lots and 10, SO. SO; s. Marion L. Harrison TO
line G. Acker ct al to q. W. Knox, lots 90 and "A,
res. IL; $l1 200. H. P. Acker to same same prop
erty; =. Chas- A. Acker to same, same property;
r. d: r Acker to same, same property; =. T.
II, 50. 1121, and and 9, 50. llo2; s.. Fannie A.
Moore to Emma Z. Wright, lots 8 and IL, block
IL, LIE Drot Park; 7,10O j. Sprigg Poole to s.
Kosenthai part lots II and Il, 50. a; 354.5 50.
4, block % Columbia Heights; 81, y5aOs Mary c.
Darnal to Margaret E. Dye, lot /, Darnals ca.
tate; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
THIsas WoRrHr o. ATTENTION.
We have on sale some large and important lots OF
Low Shoes and slippers for Ladies', Men'S and
Chidren's wear. at most attractive prices.
THE STOCK INCLUDES:

ladies' genuine Kid Opera Slippers with hid lining, Ut
iSc-, worth 7.c.
Ladies' ane kld oxford Ties, low button and New.
ports. at 14c. worth fully Ell
worth S1.50.
Ladies fine Curacao kid, hsnd-sewed Oxfords, COM
mon sense or Opera at S1.24. worth t176.
Misses nne kid Opera slippers. at 4Sc, worth 65e
Misses Kid Oxfords, at SIC, worth 15c.
Chl!drens Oxfords low button, Ties and Opers Slip
pers. at 4Sc., worth &C.
Infants Slippers. all sfyles 24c.. worth Soc
Mems LowQuartered strap Ties, O1for,ls and Button
at Sl24, worth 81.
worth g.
Mems Patent Leather Pumps at SIC, worth sl25.
Mems hne Embroidered Slippers, at CSC, worth q.
worth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

ACHIcKEN THIEF SENT TO JAIL--CharleSH Smith.
col0red man who came here about q year ago
from Massachusetts, was arrested last evening by
Omcer w. I. Anderson and locked up for stealing
20 chickens from VIM. Dys0ns hen house, in Hills
Police Court he pleaded guilty. Mr.. Lavender said
that Chickens had been stolen from twenty or
defendant was suspected, they could not obtain
any proof against him further than the fact OF his
having sold chickens during the winter. The Judge
said That persons who robbed hen houses and steal
clothing were the meanest class OF thieves, and
gave him six months in JAIL
RANGE OF THE THERxoxErER.-The following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
An Earthquake Wave.

1T SWEETS OVER NORTHERN ClllNoRna AVN
WESTERN NEVADA.
An earthquake swept over the greater portion
OF Northern California and Western Nevada be.
tween and 3 O'Clock yesterday morning. Re-
ports from different points seem 20. place the
center OF the wave at some place on the boundary
une between the two States one house near
Genoa, New, after the earthquake was surrounded
Dy cracks In the ground from an Inch TO a foot IN
width and another stroke equally as heavy would
Sacramento IL shook houses making them rumhie
as IL the windows were being slammed by gusts OF
wihd- Al Carson City, New, pictures and plns,er.
Ing EEL from the walls. The Hot Springs are re-
ported dried up. Virginia City, Truckee, Marys-
vile, chico. and Nevada Cieg are a few Of many
other points affected by the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

There were 125 business failures -. the ryn,tad
stats ana eMsnsy-0ve In CanA1s the pSst week.
~, M = aaa@ Mllnins agee years. resid.
dash Of lightning y .sa.stSr Th1rs6sy 'r MINK ~
snd , VSs i a ne ssoE@ q vsca1s house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

The REFORMED DUTCH CHVRcH-At the SYNOD
OF the reformed Church at Catskil, y. ", yesIer.
DAY, Rev. X. X Hoes chaplain in the Navy stated
tnat ne had discovered Az original MANUSCRIPTS OF
the Reformed Dutch Church Ia Holland aud he
tnougnt they could be borrowed for the purpose
oi lransiation- committee was appointed on
tnat SUBJECT A resolution discouraging the or.
ga . union OF the church with the Presbyter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
DIX RENT-BY r. o. HOLTZMAN.
OFFICE ROOMS.

525 18th St. 9r........12J
sun Bnild'x from 30-l00
1211 + ST.. Sd floor. 80
40 La. ave, from 10 to 20
S31 f st. NV, Sd floor ~
9TH and f SITS. NV. -l0&l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,

72e 7th st.. bstxssn q and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

IHOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF .34 ACRES
choicest land principally in good grass. containing
several beautiful building Sites situate 9TH street
road eight miles from WASHINGTON 16 trains per day
to Forest Glen Station, only three quarters of mile
distant good fences, fine buildings and improvements
For further particulars inquire at the office Of
HAZELTON PAGE,
r1H.l 4 Waa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

IrOR SALE-SEvEN ACRES ON THE HEIGHTS
- Of Georgetown. east of High ST. not owned or con-
trolled by syndicate capable Of advantageous SUBJ
division Water, gas and sewer on premises. W. RILEY
DEEBLE 1919 st. my21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

I'D 10 AssAssNATR THE sECRKrARY-H0w THE As
sAssTN GAINED ADHESION To rur rsousR &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Terrible EXPLOSION.

PADUcAH, KY, May "A terrible ex
plosion occurred Saturday at the saw mill
Of the Paducah lumber company, by which
four men were scslded, two Of them fatally.
The engineer was just starting the machn-
cry, when tho main steam pipe gave way
with report like cannon. In an instant
the entire lower part of the mill WAS filed
with a dense cloud of steam, from which is
sued the cries of the unfortunate victims who
were in the mills. An attempt at rescue
was made, but the binding steam drove
back the rescuers and the men were left I'M
til the steam escaped. 1t was then dis
covered that four men were injured. Joe
Berry, the engineer, was struck on the head
with a missile and fatally injured. He es-
capped scalding By dropping to the floor.
Jean Vassar, tho filler, was terribly scalded
and will die Willy Joiner, the foreman,
sprang through the boiler room window
carrying glass and all, and was severely cut
b. broken glass His burns are slight.
Robert Hicks, helper, was working the forge
bellows and caught the full vent OF the
steam, inhaling considerable OF it. He will
die Had the blow up occurred sooner, the
list would have been larger, as most of the
workinen had just left the boiler room to go
to work But little damage WAS done to
the machinery. The pipe separated n three
pieces at the elbow within three feet Of the
engineer. The recoil from the explosion
tore i. from its fastenngs. There was only
seventy pounds of steam in the boiler and
the sudden letting go is a mystery. The
pipe was put in week ago after satisfac
torv test
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Foreign News.

ROME, May General Saletta, the new
Italian commander at Massowah. has pro.
claimed q state of war in Massowah and its
dependencies.
SUAKIM, May 2.-Deserters report that
the Hadendowa Arabs, assisted by other
friendly tribes, have dislodged the Soudan'
csc rebels from Kassala and have captured
Osman Digna and Abu Girga.
PARIS, May M Schnaebeles has given
notice that he will refuse to accept the dia'
mond cross which it was proposed to give
him, aud the donations which have been
made toward its purchase have been given
to the Alsace Lorraine Society.
PARIS, May 2.-M. Schnaebeles' leave OF
absence from the office of commssary at
Pagny ur-Moselle has been extended two
months. At the end of his leave he will be
entitled to retire on a pension. He asserts
that the German Commissary Gautsch, who,
invited him to AIRS, pointed him out to the
German detectives who arrested him. The
German official report of the affair says that
a commissary named Tausch was entrusted
with the task of arresting Schnaebeles, and
it is probable that the names of Tausch and
Gautsch were unconsciously mixed by those
who accused Gautsch of trachery TO Sch
naebeles.
ROME, May Cardinal Rampoll has
been appointed Papal Secretary of State I;
Mgr. Agliardi, Secretary of Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs; Mgr. Rotelli, Papal
Nuncio at Paris; Mgr. Galimberti, Nuncio
at Vienna Mgr. Pietro, Nuncio at Madrid,
and Mgr. Scilla Nunco at Munich.
BERLIN, May 1T is officially stated
that Germany has no intention of proclaim
ing state of siege in Alsace-Lorraine.
LONDON, May 1.-The Marquis of Hart.
ngton writes q letter to the Liberal Union.
lists advising them to organize as party for
the purpose of maintaining their position.
LIMA, May 1.-The reports from Chill regard
ing the cholera are very encouraging. The num-
Der of deaths at Santiago and Valparaiso were de-
creasing notably, only six having taken place in
both cities within "a hours Fourteen new cases
had appeared. Free communication is restored
between the capital and the port, and the steamers
now sail regularly their trips along the south
ern coast of Chill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
MEMS OF TIE DAY.

Col. John G. Mccoy, one ofthe most prom.
inent Knights Templar in TIE United
States, died at Dallas, Texas, last week,
aged sixty.eight years.
Mrs. Helen G. Bishop, nee Mack, wife OF
the mind reader. Washington Irving Bishop,
has fled a petition for divorce in the Bos-
ton courts, charging fraud and other
offences against her husband.
Gov. Leslie, of Montana, will proclaim
quarantine on cattle from Illinois, New
York. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
the District of Columbia, Virginia, Vermont,
New Jersey and Texas. PIeuro'pneumonia
is said 10 be increasing in Chicago.
ct. Paul and vicinity was visited yester-
dav evening by a terrific hail'stcrm, which
did much damage. Hail stones ranged In
size from pea to full grown goose egg,
some the largest weighing four ounces and
measuring nine inches in circumference.
The executors OF the viii! of the late
Samuel ]. Tlden have executed convey
ance OF all the residuary estate OF the tesla
tor to the Tilden trust for the establishment
of the free library and readiDg-room pro-
vided for in Mr.. Tiden's will. The residu-
ary estate is estimated to be worth about
s., 600 900 by some persons, but at much
larger sum by other.
| Information from Leonardtown, Md,
states that Levi ]. Wise shot Robert Owens
on Friday last, nhicting five wounds-two
IN the head and three in the breast and ab-
domen. For some time past there have
been rumors that Owens was improperly in
innate with Wise's wife. On Thursday Wise
went to Old Bridge store, and meeting
Owens there, asked him ii the reports were
true. Owens acknowledged that they were
Wise then drew his pistol and used it. with
the result already stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Body Identified.

MooRHEAD Mimi, May "a oooy
found Saturday on the banks OF the hea
river, about ten miles south of town, mas
been identified as that of DR.. c E. Sayles
of the late firm of Farmhouse & Sayles, OF
Valley City, D. T. He was Que OF the
bondsmen OF Pease, the treasurer of Barnes
county, who defauted for about $50 O0O,
and in consequence his firm had been forced
to suspend. He was brother-in-iaw OF L.
r. Yerkes, the street railway man OF Chl'
cago and Philadelphia, and returned from a
visit to Chicago Friday. He registered at a
hotel in Fargo that day, and went out.
Nothing more was heard of him until boy
found his body about 10 q. IN. Saturday
some ten miles south on the Red river. he
had taken out his pocket knife and made a
single ncision in the carotid artery, from
which he had bled to death, the bloody
knife being still in his hand. He WAS
evidently aboring under depression on &C.
count of his business troubles. He leaves
widow and two children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Lake Disaster.

AMHERsTBURG, Ontario, May 2.-Tbe
schooner Louie O'Nei, coal laden, which
left Buffalo Wednesday with crew of eight
men, is believed to have sunk in Lake Erie,
of Port Stanley, in the furious gale OF
Thursday night The Louie ONeil and
the schooners II. W. Sage, Thomas W..
Parker, Riverside and D. S. Austin were in
tow of the tug Swain. During the height
of the gale the line parted and the Louie
O'Neil and Thomas W. Parker collided. The
captain of the Parker saw the O'Neil's tall
spars topple over and heard cries of terror
from the crew. Then the O'Nei suddenly
disappeared in the darkness. A long and
careful search by the Swain failed to dis.
cover any trace of the vessel or crew. The
Swain recovered the Parker, while the d.
W. Sage and Riverside headed for Toledo
and the d. S. Austin for Long Point. The
Louie O'Niell was of 522 tons burden and
was valued at SIS 900. She was owned by
Robert Holland, of Marine City, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Fire i'm louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May "a very disastrous
fire broke out about 3 o'clock this morning
at the immense warehouse of Brown, John
son & Co., Fourteenth and Maple streets.
The building contained an immense amount
of hay, barley, rye, corn and oats. all OF
which was destroyed. The nine .sto' y
grain elevator of Strater Brothers, at -Four
teenth and Broadway, caught from the
sparks, and the structure soon became en-
veIoped in flames. Fourteen loaded freight
cars lying near by also took fire and were
destroyed The loss on the warehouse and
grain elevator will exceed 100000. ard on
the freight cars $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
The london Times on ParnelI.

LONDON, May 2.-The TImes returning to
the charges against Mr.. Parnel and his
party, says: "Our articles on Parnellism
and crime and the Parnell letter have sunk
deep into the public mind and have pro-
duceG conviction that nothing will shake
save evidence of kind that Mr.. Parnel
cannot produce" The Times also publishes
long article of the style of the articles on
Parnellsm and crime purporting TO show
that Mr.. John Dillon, in his defence in the
House of Commns of the Parnellite party
against the charges that they had relations
with the dynamiter Sheridan, either offered
to Parliament tissue of fctions which he
had never taken the trouble to examine or
reached still lower depth Of dishonesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
The Wrong Man Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Mrs. Herman
Lyons was murdered on her ranch, near
Napa, on February II, by farm hand
Peter Olsen, who escaped, and for whose
capture large reward is outstanding. A
report reached here Saturday that Olsen
had been killed wkile resisting arrest near
Bakersfield, Gala. An investigation made
yesterday showed however, that the wrong
man had been killed, the victim being NJ
II. Seibert, farmer who lately settled near
Bakersfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Coal Breaker Destroyed.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May Number 10
breaker of the Lshigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Co., situated at Sugar Notch, three
miles from here, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Within three hours from the
time the fire broke out the enormous struc
ture was totally destroyed with all lis val
liable machinery. The breaker had not
been in operation for some time past The
cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is
estimated at $50 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02
Terrible Tragedy.

IONA, Mich, May "a terrible tragedy
occurred Saturday in Bushnell township,
near Ionia. John A. Snyder, about 80 years
old, has been acting queerly for month,
and medical examination had shown him
a fit subject for an insane asylum. He was
living with his wife and two children in a
log shanty on his fathers farm. Sunday
morning he did not appear and his brother
went over, and horrible sight met his view.
The wife lay dead in bed, her skull being
broken in with an axe Il child of two
years was on the bed, nathed in its mothers
blood, uniDiured, while another, little old
or, was in crib, both screaming in terror.
Snyder was tracked to swamp back OF his
house. From here he was easily traied by
hood for several miles. About 10 o'clock
he walked into the house of George Forsher.
He mad with razor cut three huge gashes
in his throat, from which he will probably
die. His wifs was younger than he and
handsome, and there had been trouble be-
tween them. She Was afraid of him, and
had told her friends that she had hid the
axe and razor for fear of his using them Oh
himself or her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-02

AsAU. s. senator is n member of the U.
S. Congress, the inscription on the monu-
ment to the late President Garfield, TO be
unveiled in Washington on the 10Th inst, is
rather o reflection on the education of the
Northern man who prepared it, on that OF
the Northern men who accepted it, and on
that of the people OF the national capital in
which the monnmont has been erected, as 1t
perpetuates the memory of the subject as q
Senator and member Of Congress" No
inscription upon the monument of any
statesman in tho South contains such evil
denoe of a lack of knowledge of the lam
guaee of the country. But still the North,
according to popular opinion there, is the
literate and heSouth the illiterate section Of
the country.